Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |      murmur, closed the gate, and returned to the house at his ordinary
 2      I,  III  |        winter. Sergeant Loin soon returned, and he and Joliffe gave
 3      I,  III  |       revived by them; the colour returned to his cheeks, expression
 4      I,  VI   |           as they deserved. But I returned home with fresh love and
 5      I,  VIII |          three hours the visitors returned to Fort Confidence, where
 6      I,  X    |          rescued; so they quietly returned to their wild life of adventure
 7      I,  X    |       they were unsuccessful, and returned to England after an absence
 8      I,  XI   |             very likely they have returned to their usual hunting grounds.”~“
 9      I,  XIV  |     winter.~One day the sportsmen returned to Fort Hope, bringing with
10      I,  XIV  |              A wolverene, ma’am,” returned Sabine, much delighted with
11      I,  XVI  | greyish-white colour.~The hunters returned to the fort much delighted
12      I,  XVI  |          Lieutenant and his party returned to Fort Good Hope. Hobson
13      I,  XVIII|      could not be visited, so all returned to the house, the window,
14      I,  XIX  |          the pit. The two hunters returned to the fort for reinforcements,
15      I,  XIX  |    soldiers, provided with ropes, returned with them. It was not without
16      I,  XIX  |         seen were morses, who had returned to their native element
17      I,  XIX  |         of relief, and the colour returned to her blanched cheeks.~“
18      I,  XX   |          solemnity. The colonists returned thanks to God for preserving
19      I,  XXII |     garden.~The long days had now returned, and hunting was resumed.~
20      I,  XXII |         southeast to reconnoitre, returned, bringing no tidings.~Either
21      I,  XXIII|        century.”~“No, madam, no,” returned Black; “there will be five
22     II,  I    |          the astronomer, and they returned to their ordinary occupations;
23     II,  II   |        Hobson. Again and again he returned to Cape Bathurst either
24     II,  IV   |          quickly over, and Hobson returned to the southwest angle of
25     II,  IV   |         and the continent.~Hobson returned to the halting-place little
26     II,  VIII |           about him.~Presently he returned to the motionless body,
27     II,  X    |           some time yet, and they returned to Fort Hope disappointed
28     II,  X    |       spoke.~The Sergeant quickly returned, and told Hobson that his
29     II,  XII  | Lieutenant Hobson and Mrs Barnett returned sadly and silently to the
30     II,  XII  |          every day, and every day returned more disheartened than before.~
31     II,  XIII |         to which Long had already returned, in an exhausted condition.
32     II,  XIV  |           the magazines. The dogs returned to their dog-house, and
33     II,  XIV  |    certainly good advice, and all returned to the large room, the windows
34     II,  XV   |           Two hours later all had returned to Fort Hope, and the next
35     II,  XV   |      beginning of the winter, now returned in large numbers. Marbre
36     II,  XVII |       Barnett, Madge, and Kalumah returned to the principal house after
37     II,  XXII |       evening the three explorers returned to the camp. The men and
38     II,  XXIII|       head in assent, and the two returned to their old position on
39     II,  XXIII|           falling on their knees, returned thanks to God for their